Sentence examples for of continuously varying from inspiring English sources
Differential equation, mathematical statement containing one or more derivatives that is, terms representing the rates of change of continuously varying quantities.
The first is a phenotype space in which individuals are characterized by a large number n of continuously varying traits.
The transverse vibration of a type of slender beam of continuously varying rectangular cross-section is considered in this paper.
As a result of continuously varying voltage levels the electrode reactions are under dynamic influences, affecting cell performance and gas production.
Rigid-body rotations around two assembly interfaces are sufficient to generate the full range of continuously varying lattice curvature in the fullerene cone.
The object is of a finite collection of regions of a set of prescribed material classes of continuously varying material properties.
Rutherford et al. [ 47] suggested a hypothetical mechanism of Hsp90 developmental buffering, based on the idea of thresholds for the expression of phenotypes in response to continuously varying strengths of signaling through Hsp90 targeted pathways.
To address the problem of muscle modelling for continuously varying recruitment and length, and hence different values of initial CE length for different motor-units, a new multiple-motor-unit muscle model is presented which considers the muscle to comprise 1000 individual Hill-type virtual motor-units, which determine the total isometric force.
Faced with the increasing need for correctly designed hybrid and cyber-physical systems today, the problem of including provision for continuously varying behaviour as well as the usual discrete changes of state is considered in the context of Event-B.
The mutant A allele alters the expression of a continuously varying phenotypic trait, which may affect one or more aspects of reproductive biology, such as mating success, fecundity, or offspring survival.
We analytically investigate the long-term evolution of a continuously varying quantitative character in a diploid population that is determined additively by a finite number of loci.
